Let me guess. You voted for Crooked Hillary, right?
`
Jill Stein.

Jill Stein's electoral history:
Campaigns for elected office
Stein is a former elected member of the Lexington
Town Meeting, the local legislative body in Lexington, Massachusetts. She was elected to two three-year terms, but resigned during her second term to run for governor.
[17]
Massachusetts gubernatorial candidate, 2002
Stein was the
Green-Rainbow Party candidate for
governor of Massachusetts in 2002 and finished third in a field of five candidates, with 76,530 votes (3.5%).
[18] After her debate performances received good reviews, supporters of the Democratic nominee purchased the rights to jillstein.org.
[19][20]
Massachusetts House of Representatives candidate, 2004
Following her third-place results in the 2002 Massachusetts gubernatorial election, Stein ran for state representative in 2004 for the 9th Middlesex District, which included portions of Waltham and Lexington.
[21] She received 3,911 votes (21.3%) in a three-way race, ahead of the Republican candidate but far behind Democratic incumbent
Thomas M. Stanley.
[22]
Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth candidate, 2006
At the
Green-Rainbow Party state
convention on March 4, 2006, Stein was nominated for
Secretary of the Commonwealth. In a two-way race with the three-term incumbent, Democrat
Bill Galvin, she received 353,551 votes (18%).
[23]
Town of Lexington Town Meeting Representative, 2005 and 2008
Lexington, Massachusetts has a
town meeting-style government. Stein was elected to the Town Meeting Seat, Precinct 2 (Lexington, Massachusetts) in March 2005 local elections.
[24] She finished first of 16 candidates running for seven seats, receiving 539 votes (20.6%).
[25] Stein was reelected in 2008, finishing second of 13 vying for eight seats.
[26]
Massachusetts gubernatorial candidate, 2010
Main article:
Massachusetts gubernatorial election, 2010
Jill Stein announcing her candidacy for governor in February 2010
On February 8, 2010, Stein announced her
candidacy for governor on the steps of the Massachusetts State House in Boston.
[27] Her running mate was
Richard P. Purcell, a surgery clerk and ergonomics assessor from Holyoke.
[28] In May, Stein opened her campaign office in
Boston's Dorchester neighborhood, near the
Fields Corner MBTA station.
[29] In the November 2 general election, Stein finished last, receiving 32,816 votes out of 2,287,407 cast (1.4%).
[30]